Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r fc. ? -Cremation in STrttzerland. Cremation lias steadily grown m public favor since its introduction into Switzerland some years ago. Wellknown public men like M. Alphonse de Caudolle. the botanist, and Carl Yogt. the naturalist, have given the Cremation Society their support. The Grand Council of Geneva lias now appropriated a sum of money to assist the yoeiety in its project for building a crematory. Hitherto the nearest crematory was at Zurich.?Chicago Record. Do Yonr Eyebrows Meet? It is sometimes said that if one's eyebrows meet it indicates deceit Charles KSngsle.v indorses this belief, but Tennyson has other ideas, and poetically speaks of "married brews." In Turkey meeting eyebrows are greatly admired, and the women use artificial means to bring the brows to this condition. The Greeks admired InVws which almost met. and the fashionable inhabit - Itants of Rome not only approved of them, but resorted to paint to make up the lack which sometimes existed Some proverbs state that the person whose eyebrows meet will always have good luck, while others state exactly the reverse. Some of the earth's greatest and noblest men and women have these meeting eyebrows. Some beauties are ?o proud of theirs that they would not have th?xn removed or "improved for anything. Do Tonr Feet Acbe Ud Burn ? * Shake Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It:makes tight or New Shoes feel easy. Cures Corns, Ingrowing Nails, Itching, Swollen, Hot, Callous, Bore aad Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. -Y. Wood-pftlp paper as military clothing ? > ' used by the Jupanese troops. Ho?'? Thii) We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fox Any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. , s . F. J: Cheney & Co.#Toledo, 0. 3 We. the undersigned, have known F.J. Oh?. ,"ney for the last 15 years, and brieve hhn per-, , ' fectly honorable in all business transaction# and financially able to carry out any obljg**' tion made by their firm. , West & Truax, WholesaleDruggists.Tol&ilo, Ohio. Waldino, Kinsan & Marvin, Wholesale Drugeists, Toledo, Ohio. M Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internsllsvaot* ing directly upon the blood and mucous *sur^ faces of the system. Testimonials sent fqee. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, Hall's Family Pills are the best. ; ' >, Great Britain has 2,000,000 domestic servants. : CVIiat Shall We Have For Dcncrtt This question arises in the family dally. Let as answer it to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared In 2mln.No bolting! no baklogl Simply add a little, hot water&set tocool. Flavors: Lemon,urange, Raspberry and 8trawberry. At grocers. 10c. A'quiet tip?The kind a deaf mute gives the waiter. The Rest Prescription for Chills ?a4 Fever It * bottle of Gitovs's Tismni CaiLL Tonic. It le simply Iron and quinine In a Usieless form. No cure?no pay. frlce 90c. The Czar of Russia draws a salary of $12,000,"00 a year. If you want "good digestion to wait upon your-appetlta" you should nhvnys chew a bar of Aaanos' Pepsin Tuttl Frutti. When a fellow-gets tired doing nothing there is no hope for him." Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.?N. W. I Samuel, Oceaa.Grove, N. J., Feb. 17,1000. , There are 20,000 different kinds of butf terfliee. lira.Wln?tow*?SootLinc Syrup forclilldrtn | i teething, snfjuatlia gums,reducesiiiHamui.'i. : tlon. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c.a bottle. The area of Japan is 147.655 square miles. myownTelf again.", Mrs. Gatea Writes to Mrs. rinkhnm, . Follows Her AdTlee and Is Made Well. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham For nearly ' two and one-half years I have been in feebiehealth. Aftermylutle child came 1 so severe at times | ijgP^2| write me what you ; ' '^In9*ClJLRAGATE8' ea r Mrs. Pxxkham:? i Chare taken Lydia E. Piakham's Vege- j table Compound as advised ar.U now end you a letter for publication. For \ teveral years I was in such wretched ? health that life was almost a burden. I could hardly walk across the floor, ^ was so feeble. Several of our best physicians attended me, but failed to help. I concluded to write to you for advice. In a few days I received such a kind, motherly letter. I followed your instructions and am my 'old self' again. Was greatly benefited before I had used one bottle. May God bless you for what yon are doing for suffering j women."? Mne. Clara. Gate^ Johns P. 0., Miss., Oct. 6, 1899. silOolpilil DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. Internally Ratiwny's Ready Relief in water will in a few moments cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nau fie.i. Heartburn, Mularial Fevers, Sick Headache, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal Pains. Externally for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises Mosquito Bites, Stings of Insects, Sunburns, Bums, Toothache, Headache, Pains in the Back, the application of to the part or parts affected will instantly relieve uud soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Sold by all druggists. &AD WAY & CO., New Yorh TK)S EtS)I?T? A New York Cltj.?The smart and attractive waist illustrated is almost universally becoming, and is suited both to the thin materials of midsummer weju:, and the soft wool stuffs of ^urly autumn "use. It -was designed Manton. The yoke and the Sjfeijtt proper are laid over n foundajiPltf, which fits snugly to the figure iatfpd jdosea at the centre front. The to the right side only, ??5iirujpo:into nlaee. but the full, W"? .V/ .. ? A. soft portion comes together with the lining, tlie closing being concealed by the folds. The fichu, which outlines J^syoke, is singularly graceful and Is Ik'shaped as to provide folds withoijt tjjje least suggestions of clumsiness. I Tfee^Heevcs are both quaint and effective. The upper portions fit smoothly, and are laid over a lining of the same .shape. They are faced and turned up at the elbows to form cuffs. As shown, the yoke as well as the un;<Jersleeves Is transparent. The materials cWnb for the model are figured foulardMn pastel blue and white, all over net, Vith collar and frill of harmonizing lace. For later wear challies, cashmere and suitings are all appropriate in combination with heavy lace or soft Liberty silks. To cut this waist for a woman of me l JH SIX GOBED SKEB^' % (limn size two and thrso-quarter yards of material forty-four inches wide or ,three yards thirty-two inches wide, with olio and one-eighth yards of net eighteen inches wide, will he required. Stylish Skirt*. | No flounced or fancy skirt ever takes the place of the convenient, | practical plain one. The May Mautou model shown 011 the left of the large J drawing lias the merit of fitting with perfect smoothness at the upper portion. while it flares at the feet. Being I cut in six dorcs, it is available for silk and all narrow materials, as they can be cut without piecing. The back, which falls in graceful folds, can be pleated in two pingle or one double box pleat, or can be gathered if preferred. As illustrated, the material is cream white camel's hair serge, and the skirt is designed for wear with separate waists, but it is equally suited to all wool goods, to taffeta and to washable stuffs, such as pique, linen and mercerized duck. To cut this skirt in the medium size four and one-half yards of material fifty ineiies wiue. si-vcu .vuiuo lumjtwo inches wide, or eight and one-half twenty-cue inches wide, will bo required. An odd skirt is a necessary adjunct to the wardrobe, and for ordinary wear inexpensive skirts of unlined lightweight wool or some of the pretty washable fabrics are a great economy. The skirt illustrated on the right of the large cut is of blue and white striped linen batiste, two straight flounces of the material edged with line insertion and embroidery giving a fluffy finish to the foot. The fashionable shaping is accomplished by live gores, single darts fitting the sides smoothly over the hips, and the fullness at the back may be gathered or disposed of in a series of pin tucks as preferred. The skirt has the stylish dip and measures nearly three yards and a ?,,t tiif. lower edsre in the me ij u<1 i il l ?ii - .. ilium size. Medium and lightweight suitings, serge and cheviot, l'onlard, taffeta and wash silks, pique, linen duck, lawn and swiss and organdy will all develop attractively liy tin mode. To make this skirt in the raediuit size (without the frills) will requirt six yards of material thirty-two inches wide, or three and one-quarter yardi fifty inches wide. One yard and a ball extra vi thirty-two inch goods la re . : ":r' T ''< ?? i. ?f Op f Ai>HiON.' quired for the two frills which are cut four and one-half inches deep. The Way lo Wear Cliantllly Tulip). Fortunate are you lr you posses* black ehantilly lace woven in the admired tulip pattern. These can be detached from one another, instead of being used as flouncing or as a transparent. The proper way to display these beauties is to introduce a panel of white taffeta silk on the skirt,either at the front or slightly to the left. Now apply your tulips over the silk and a most charming effect is the result. These black ehantilly tulips over white ! taffeta can be used with almost any > silken gown, excepting one of brown. | But with a white and black foulard, ! an India or black taffeta, the idea I reaches its better development. It also ! is a good way of testing a grey foulard, speckled with black. The panel should be triangular, with the base at i the foot. It is not necessary to use ehantilly lace in any other way on this j costunfc. 'However, If you bave a tu- I lip Jeft when your panel Is complete, I use It over white taffeta ou the bodice, , either as a gulinpe or as a left-side decoration. Gown Extension9* The skirt with an upper portion i tucked about the hips is a common j enough sight. Wo say a gown has j "extensions" when such a skirt Is accompanied by a bodice to match. The waist is slightly bloused and is tucked j below the bust line in front. This device disposes of the redundant fullness, and if the tucks are properly spaced and measured to be of the same width as those on the skirt the effect will be just the same as if the whole garment was tucked from the bu6t line to below the knees. A Boft girdle around the waist conceals the join of blouse and skirt. ' ... ... 1 yi ff i Tho Front Breadth/ Early autumnal modes suggest a new departure in , skirt decoration. This is to introduce a frqnt^breadth made of different material frbfc^tlie i rest of the skirt. A velvet or piffehjranvj el would be used with a woolen sklrtM' This idea is discussed now, so that a| I-skirt can bo remodeled on these lines in time to see service on breezy au- J tumn days. . Pretty Cycling; Skirt. A pretty skirt for cycling is made with a rather deep yoke pointing down | in front and at the back, the lower part i being box-pleated on to this. A Smart Froch. Little girls are never more eliarming ; FIVE GORED SORT. than when simply dressed. The smart j May Manton frock illustrated here has ; the merit of being eminently practical, f at the same time that, it is stylish and up-to-date. The model is made from : figured batiste with collar of needle- | work, but all the washable stuffs are , suitable, and such light wools as challles with the popular India silk in an ; appropriate childish design. I 'rim skirt is straight, hemmed at the lower edge and gathered into a band ; at the waist. The waist Is in four j pieces, two full portions and two for 1 the yoke, the oiaamental yoke collar being detached from the gown. The yoke Is seamed at the shoulders, the full portions are seamed under the arms, then gathered at both edges and ; joined to the yoke and waist band. I The separate yoke collar is in one ! piece, edged with a frill and finished j with a band at the nock. The sleeves : are one-seamed, gathered at the Bhonl- ! ders and again at the wrists, where they are finished with bands and narrow frills. (To make as illustrated, for a girl of 1 six years of age, three and a half yards I of material twenty-one Inches wide, or | two and a half yards thirty-two Inches | wide, with three-eighths yards of em- I : ' , girl's yoke waist dbess. ? broidery for yoke and collar, two and ; a quarter yards of edging and one and t seven-eightlis yards of heading wil) - be required. . v:'V - '% THE GREAT DESTROYER. SOME STARTLINC FACTS ABOUT THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. Water For Me?A Sccgnstion For aSclicmn of Decoration That Would 1'aiut tli? Saloon In Its True Colors?A tillinpse of the Infernal World. Tune?"Around the Throne." Clear, sparkling water sent from heaven, To mortals here below; Then touch not wine, thatbrings to man, Destruction, death and woe. Chorus: Give me water, water, Water from the spring for me. Come, children all, unite with us, To^eek the crystal spring; Serve not the tyrant, but be free, And loud our chorus sing. Chorus. 'Tis not the ruby sparkling wine, 13ut water we will drink, And show to all we're free from thrall, Nor ou the dangerous brink. Chorus. Bright, flowing water, ever more, We'll drink from thee alone; And all through life exert our power, To make thy beauties known. Chorus Come, young and old join heart and hand> To roll the tcmperan.ee ball; Till from our world the demon's hurl'd, Jhis tyrant Alcohol. ?Temperance Banner. now I Would Paint a'Bar-Room. If I had the adorning of a bar-room it should be done somewhat in this wise: On one side I would paint Death on the Pale Horse, his arm welding the thunderbolt, the nery hoofs of his flying steed treading down everything fair and lovely; the Garden of Eden before him, a blackened waste behind him. On the other side I would draw the picture of a wretched hpvel, once a happy home, the roof broken in, the window stuffed with rags; ip the doorway a weeping wife with ragged children clinging to her skirts, - piteously beseeching her once happv husband,ana father, now a reeling drunkard, on.hitr-wajr from the village tav ern to tbe ftxty lie caiitr nis nome. Back of 'the bar/'in full view of the bloated creatures that stand with the cup to thefr Hps, I would paint a company of demons, ia-jjthe death-aance of fiendish hilarity and jpire kindled with the flames of alcohol, aaft over it 1 would write in lurid letters': Moderate drinking lights the flame that burns "to the lowest hell. Opposite the bar should be a lonely and dishonored grave; a lightning blasted tree should stretch its leafless branches oyer it, and on some withered bough shfldild perch the melancholy owl hooting to the wintry moon. At the foot of the grave should kneel the angel of mercy, with hands and eyes upraised t(j the pitying heavens, and at the head of the grave should be the angel of justice, carving, with stern, relentless hand, upon the tombstone these fearful words <of doom: No drunkard shall inherit the Kingdom of God. In the. intervening spaces I would have here a grinning skeleton,'and there a broken-heart, a shattered hour glass, a stranded boat, a torch extinguished in blackness of darkness; while from over the doorway and from the ceilmg should look down all kinds of woeful human facespale, imploring, wrathful, deadly, despairing. > The walls of the room should be shroud ed in sackcloth, and the floor covered witb ashes, and the bar wreathed in weeping willow n-d gloomy cypress, while all the vessels .t held the damning fluid should be blac, .flack as the gates of doom. Then i would call the rumseller, if he would, to take his place behind the bar, and though a few besotted wretches. hardened in crime, might stagger up to the bar and drink defiance to their fate, yet I should hope that the young?the pride of mothers and the light' of homes?might turn away as though they had caught a glimpse of the infernal world. ? Christian Guide. Drink and the Soldier*. Two soldiers were once rolling a barrel of rum toward the canteen at one of the camps in India. One of the men remarked lo .the other, "I say, Bill, how many courtmartials are there inside?" The man of course meant that the contents of the barrel could make men drunk, and then there would be disorder, disobedience, wrongdoing and the consequent punishment by court-martial. It was a very sensible remark, for every barrel of strong drjnk, whether it is rum or whisky, wine? or ale^-Skis that within it which can cause harm ,nd do a lot of mischief. All soldiers do not drink, however, we are glad to say, though the canteen is rectinncililo for mnkinc manv a ooor fellow drink who never touched the drink at home. It speaks well for the temperance principles of a certain Kansas regiment that made a grand record for itself in the Philippines. One day the regiment had the freedom of the city of Hongkong, and as it was supposed that the boys would be a bit wild and perhaps disorderly, the police force was doubled on that day. "Never before," says Rev. Dr. H. W. Jenkins, "had a whole regiment had Shore leave without filling up the guard-house. Not a single arrest was made." The citizens of the largest city of the Middle West gave the officers a banquet on their return. Five kinds of liquors were served. At the head of the table were the guests of honor, five officers, "but from the opening to the close of the feast not a wine glass was touched nor its content.? consumed." All honor is due to these brave, true soldier boys?from a prohibition State. Alcohol Ruining Scotch Citleo. Dr. Patrick, who is coming out to Win* ft* "\Toifr?nn f^llorro nfc III peg a? x Miiv;i|Mi vi vv?w.% va rccent meeting of the Dundee Presbytery, in forcible terms condemned the drunkenness that prcvaileu in the city, which, he said, was an unspeakable scandal. Repeatedly he had seen young girls with their hair hanging down their backs entering public houses on Saturday afternoons and sometimes on other day9. lie questioned whether there was any city in Scotland that stood so low in this respect as Dundee. Only the other nieht lie was speakine to a medical man Wi.> had traveled a good-deal, and was intimately acquainted with other cities in Scotland, including one which they regarded as in some respects the least attractive from a moral point of view, namely, Leitn. and l.e said in his deliberate judgment the moral condition of Dundee was even more deplorable than the moral condition of Leith. We see similar statements with respect to other Scottish cities.?Presbyterian Witness. The Cru*n<le In Brief. T. D. Pile, the new Lord Mayor of Dublin, is well known as a total abstinence advocate. The Dow tax collection shows that over 300 saloonkeepers in Cincinnati have gone out of business during the past year. "They are utterly unaccustomed to drunkenness," said President Eliot, describing the Cuban teachers in Boston. If we could only say the same of Bastonians! The oldest teetotaler in (Jreat Britain is sail', to be Mrs. Sampson, aged ninetys.ven. She wsa 00111 at Kind's Lynn, and signed the pledge in January. 1S20. She bad ten dauirliters, and the eight still living are teetotalers. The Supreme Court of Michigan has rendered a unanimous decision to the effect that villages have the right to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in every form if they choose. Druggists and hotclkeepers who keep liquor for sale are placed in the category I witli rno-ii'.-ir Honor dealers, bartenders and professional gamblers by the Grand J.udk'e of Odd Fellows, and will be excluded from the benefits and society of the order. The London Lancet calls the figures showing the increase in deaths from chronic alcoholism "disgraceful and disastrous." country is shocked to find that it never drunk so much whisky before i.^ its life as last year?one gallon a bead. < J . /* , Bnclielori Occupy lite Hounen. The little hillside village .of Tilton, Iti Leicestershire, is almost entirely occupied by bachelors. The majority of the cottages are occupied by single men, and large families are driven to such straits for want of accommod.v tion that the vicar has brought the mattir under the notice of the guardinns KpvoinI the gvmnathy of his col leagues, however, the reverend gentleman has been unable to do anything for the perplexed Inhabitants.?Newcastle (nEg.) Chronicle. A Bonaparte's Estate of a Million. The will of Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, a relative of the French Emperor, who resided in France, though a native and citizen of the United States, has teen put on record by Register of Wills Hackett. The testament devises to his family his estate of $1,000,000, with the exception of a few small legacies to servants. The will requests that at the widow's death she shall give and bequeath all pictures, busts and other articles connected with, the family and in the nature of family souvenirs or heirlooms to the children of their descendants. In the event of no descendants surviving him, I the Viplrlnnms. nf almost nrlccl'ess value, are to revert to his hrotlrer, Charles Joseph Bonaparte, or Issue of the latter. The residuary estate Is devised to his widow for life, and at her death to be divided Into two parts, one part for his daughter Louise Eugenie Bonaparte, for life, and the other to his son, Jerome Napoleon Charles Bonaparte,' for life. The estate is to eventually revert to his grandchildren, and should either child die without leaving issue their portion is to revert to the other, or the issue of the other.?Philadelphia Press. JUnking Prisoners "Work For Their Living. One of the old-time Adirondack guides was Elijah Cowies, of Lake Pleasant, in Hamilton County. Cowies stood six feet seven in his stockings, and was of powerful build. When he was not moose hunting or bear hunting or guiding, he was keeper of the county jail at Lake Pleasant; and the county allowed him fifty cents a week board for each man. This meant care ful planning ana not extremely luxurious living at the best; so Cowles, being a fellow of resource, used to take his prisoners off moosehuntlng, that they might earn their board. It Is related of one victim that after having been out for ten days, on the trail with the strnppling guide, he begged piteously to be allowed to go back to jail; but the inexorable Cowles compelled him to "keep up with the procession" until the venison had been captured? Forest and Stream. Thimbles of the East. The ordinary silver or gold thimble obtains so generally over here that one which is heavily jeweled comes to us as ouite a novelty, says the London Express. Highborn ladies in China use the daintiest thimbles imaginable. Some of them are made from enormouo pearls, ornamented with fine bands cf gold, or chased with that metal in various ways. Diamonds, too, are Introduced in the ornamentation of thimbles, so that it really becomes a very valuable possession. The Queeo. of Siam possesses a thimble which was given to her by her royal husband. It Is made in the shape of a lotus bud, of the finest gold, and is studded with diamonds. These are arranged in the form of heir name and the date cf their marriage. Arsenic Eaters In Earopc. The practice of taking arsenic in minute dosesjs very prevalent among -tliojjeasanfry of the mountainous dlsI tricts of Austria-Hungary and France. They declare that this poison enables them to ascend with ease heights which they could not otherwise climb. I MexRUi'li'c MiikIc. 1 Church music is sold by the choir. ' Drum music, and much of the piano } kind, comes by the pound.?Woman's ! Journal. I ' gives them new life; then t it is guaranteed to be found To any needy mortal suffering fromfe Sterling Remedy Comj Troubles For Life. Nearly every man and woman of yqur acquaintance carries a load you know nothing about. Men and women talk a great deal about their troubles, but tbejr do not mention their worst ones, as a rule. Was it Intended that life should be miserable, or do we all assist in making it more miserable than necessary? Do the arti-, ficialities that we regard as "culture" simply result in unnecessary trouble? ?Atchison Globe. There Are Two Heat Centre*. j.ne eastern uiiu wcsieru suuiea ui the Atlantic Ocean afford a very striking illustration of the variations of temperature from the line which theoretically should prevail. On the American continent the effects of isolation and radiation have free play, and as a result great divjersities of climate are experienced within a comparatively short length of country; places only a few hundred miles apart exhibiting great differences between their mean annual temperatures. No such diversity exists on the eastern side of the Atlantic, there being only about one-half the variety of mean annual temperatures in an equal line of coast line that exists on the opposite side of the ocean. The gulf stream is responsible for the stability of the climate of the British isles, but there are other instances where an ocean reduces the temperature in accordance with ;ts latitude, the decrease of temperature from the equator to the waIaw Knlnr? iviai*a vnrvl/l Or* nnilflf /.v_ JJV'ICO UC111 UiViC 1 upiu IUUU UUUV* VAisting conditions. Not only does the heat equator not Include the geographical equator, but the heat equator changes Its position and migrates from one place to another.?N'ev,-castle (Eng.) Chronicle. One Unexplored Spot. It will come as a surprise to many people who believe the geographical possibilities of the world to be exhausted to find that a considerable part of Tasmania is yet unexplored. According to a writer, it appears to be now certain that gold, silver, copper, tin, together with rich stores of what are called the "rare earths," zirconi.i, thurium, yttrium, lanthanium and others more precious far than gold or platinum, are to be found in these unexplored regions, and require only capital for their exploitation. So the world is not all "used up" yet. The CypreM. ' The cypress, which is regarded by U3 as an emblem of mourning and death, has been from ancient times associated with births, marriages and rejoicings in the East. In the Grecian archipelago when a daughter was born a grove of cypress trees was planted by her father as her future portion? a dowry which increased with her years.?Chicago Inter Ocean. Each package of Pdtjjam Fadeless Dye colors either Silk, Wool or Cotton perfectly at one boiling. Sold by all druggists. The South African winter begins townr/1 tlio onrl r\f Anril nnH Iflfita until Spn tember, A spinster looks ;ipon all single men as cowards. Carter's Ink Is so rood And so cheap that no family cam fcffordto be without it. Ia tours Carter's? The nopulation of Japan is juat over 42,000,000. Jell-O, tile New Dessert Pleases all the family. Fonr flavors:? Lemon, Orango, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Georgia's peach crop filled over 1500 cars. To Com a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All arup^isH ioiuna lag money n n lain 10 cure. 8. W. Ghovb'3 alcaature is on each box. 25c. Kiddville. Right Angle and Log Lick are Kentucky postoftices. ran Bm an m a /tax is the same good, old-: B*T ?a? t children for the just t 1 EZ, i been known to tail. " " ly from all parts of tl VERMIFUCEJ y i Fight on for your liver is d . ...Tj. / ing out, some H'liyi' healthcfferini ? will not get it b in your mad ru what you do, the day?ever watch of Nati bowels act reg help Nature he in the blood, fc in the back of and bad feeling r Don't care ho^ AvriT ^ can>t we^ 1 7 \\u ' y?u wiH be re [M \ RETS?get the Kr /yy^ ^meta* ?ox'( I y/^ it like candy ai , ? you sleep. It c ens the muscul hey act regularly and naturally; [ in? HE IDEAL LAXA1 SSTKfiES owel troubles and too poor to buy CASCARE piny. Chicago or New York, mentioning advei 'r*' Clothing and Seat. Light clothes arc cool In summer be? cause they reflect the sun's rays Instead of absorbing them. To prove this you have only to place two thermometers in the sun, one covered with white cloth, the other with black. The latter will record the highest temperature. A Chinese Superstition. Black dogs and black cats 'are thf favorites In China in the line of food, because when eaten in midsummer they will insure health and strength. Coiled ' *. ri'fS' % 14 ' ^ Look at your tongue. < < Is it coated ? \ . 4 Then you have a bad > taste in your mouth every < j * morning. Your appetite I is. poor, and food dis? tresses you. You have <i < frequent headaches and ? are often dizzy. Your 4 * stomach is weak and \ \ your bowels are always ? constipated. < 4 There's an old and re- > ^ liable cure: ^ I riia? < i Don't take a cathartic > dose and then stop. Bet- 4 , , > ter take a laxative dose < 4 each night, just enough to > > cause one good free move- < * ment the day following. * 4 You feel better the ? > very next day. Your < < appetite returns, your ^ dyspepsia is cured, your 4 > headaches pass away, < 4 your tongue clears up, > | your liver acts well, and ? | ^ your bowels no longer 4 give you trouble. > * M I ^ Price, 25 cents. AU tmgglsta. ^ ^ I have taken Ayer's Pills for 35 ^ 4 years, and I consider them the best ^ ^ made. One pill does me more eood m . than half a box of any other kiud I ~ have ever tried." ' f ,. Mrs N. E. Talbot, i \ March 30,1893. Arrtngton, Kan*. , IBS B WttM iffe STOPPED FREE I Permanently Curtdbj B K % DR. KLINE'S GREAT I I ?9 NERVE RESTORER No riu ?ft?r Srat dar i sm. OHttuUartm. pttmil or br mail; irMtin ui fi TRIAL BOTTLE FBBB to Fit pitloau wbo pay txprtaoaft oolr on dtUror?. Ptrmmnant Omr$, sol on ly uaporwy tor til Ifftout Ditordm. EptUpar. Spurns. St. Tltaa' Due*, '? Dabilltr,Ithasation. DB.B,R.KLI!(E,U? UI ktck Si/tti. Philadelphia. ttMmuu. Ill inA U/ C D middle-aired, indepenI 8111 i U v/ wf EL IT dent, lonely and miser1 -> ' ni t. . /i~.wrvrrt_ ^ W an"r'.MR VTHAXT^liVE." 23dSt. 1 "y'e'w York." f|ENSION?.^r??S.% f Successfully Prosecutes Claims. Late PrlnclDal Examiner U.S. Pension Bureaa, 3yr# la civil war. 15 adjudicatiue claims, atty since , nDHDCY^ DISCOVERY; IV B V9 I quick Mile' *nd caret wont cases- Book of testimonials and 10 dRy?* treatme'i* t ree. Dr. X. H. (HEIH BBONB. B? B, AtU?U.9?. ADVERTISmGKvi"iUy|g Tjl CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Q H Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Csc n M in time. Sold oy druggists. H fashioned medicine that has saved tha lives of 1 ttl? ;o years. It is a medicine made to cure. It has never Letters like the foregoing are coiuii'g to us constant* lie eonntry. If y ur child is sick, get a bottle of 'KEY'S VEKMIU'GE and try it. Do not tal;e a substitute. *f your druggist does not eep it. send 25 cents in stamps to E. ?& .S. FREY, tnltiinnrc, and a bottle wll be mailed yen. I wealth, old "Money Bags," j rying **p and bowels wearday you will cry aloud for I all your wealth, but you ecause you neglected Nature ish to get gold. No matter or what ails you, to-day is y day is the day?to keep ire's wants?and help your ;ularly?CASCARETS will lp you. Neglect means bile >ul breath, and awful pains the head with a loathing * for all that is good in life. r rich or poor you are, you if you have bowel trouble, gular if you take CASCA:m to-day? CASCARETS? :ost JO cents; take one, eat ' -"4 if TtriTI nrnrlr eronflv while *? "v*? e> / i ures; that means it strength- I ar walls of the bowels and ; that is what you want? 1C ALL, DRUGGISTS 7*5 we will send a box free. Address rtisement and paper. 423